TOML11_DEFINE_CONVERSION_NON_INTRUSIVE save files about toml11

[ToruNiina]

Unfortunately, it does not work in that way.

You converted the data from toml::value to foo::device. This conversion inevitably copies the value because the converted types are not a reference nor pointer. You cannot modify the original through copied value because they are located in different regions of memory.

If you want to modify the value, you need to modify the original data. There are several ways to do that.

1. you can modify the value directly.

int main()
{
    auto file = toml::parse("cfg.toml");

    file["device"]["heart"] = 1;

    std::ofstream ofs("cfg1.toml");
    ofs << file;
    ofs.close();
    return 0;
}

2. you can take a non-const (mutable) reference to the data

int main()
{
    auto file = toml::parse("cfg.toml");

    auto& heart = toml::find(file, "device", "heart");

    heart = 1;

    std::ofstream ofs("cfg1.toml");
    ofs << file;
    ofs.close();
    return 0;
}

3. you can substitute modified foo::device to "device" table.

int main()
{
    auto file = toml::parse("cfg.toml");

    auto f = toml::find<foo::device>(file, "device");
    f.heart = 1;

    file["device"] = f;

    std::ofstream ofs("cfg1.toml");
    ofs << file;
    ofs.close();
    return 0;
}

NOTE: The third example overwrites the whole device table by foo::device. Since foo::device does not have port member variable, file["device"] = f; removes port value in toml table.

[keepitsimle]

thanks, it will be more convenient if i can do it in my way.